Clarion 1975-03-14 Vol 50 No 19

carlon Bethel College St. Paul. Minnesota March 14. 1975 Malachi 4:2
Campaign 75
Candidates answer questions at the Clarion press conference. They are (left to right) Mark Johnson,
Pete Anderson, Jean Barker, Paul Greely, Chuck Haaland and Bob Moeller.
Candidates face the • Issues
We knew the questions we wanted to ask, and even who we wanted to answer them (namely, the three
teams running for the presidency and vice-presidency of the Student Association: Mark Johnson/Bob Moeller,
Chuck Haaland/Paul Greely, and Pete Anderson/Jean Barker). Our only problem was how to solicit the an­swers.
For a week we debated ways and means of getting the political candidates to say what they really
thought. Should we ask each team to s~bmit a position paper? Would it be better to interview each team?
We threw out both of these alternatives and chose a third: we called a press conference and invited all three
teams. Our rationale was this: in a press conference situation, all candidates would answer the same questions
and could be alloted equal amounts of time for doing so; all the candidates could hear each other's answers
and be free to comment on them; and last, the differences between their answers would be more immediately
discernable to us (the press) and you (the voting public).
Several days before the press conference, the candidates were supplied with a list of questions they might
be asked (Anderson/Barker announced their candidacy the night before and didn't receive our list, neverthe­less
they appeared at the conference and offered their positions on the issues). The spread which begins. on
page four is a partial transcript of the hour-long press conference with the highlights of each team's replies.
editorial
Women need a larger
share of the pie
The "equal opportunity" for involvement in Bethel ath­letics,
which supposedly exists for men and women, is a puzzle
to us.
Considering that ,95.7 percent of the athletic budget
goes towards men's sports, we can only conclude that the
"equal opportunity" (further explained in our feature on
page eight) exists only for the males on this campus.
Perhaps it's true that women here don't desire a hockey
or football team. Therefore, it is reasoned that women need
only four varsity sports, while men require nine. The prob­lem
with this is, even the four women's sports are under­funded.
The women's track program, for example, with min­imum
spending (it just recently purchased a set of uni­forms,
and doesn't have the money to feed its athletes on
"tour," as the other sports do) expects to end the year in the
red.
As a matter of fact, the combined women's sports of
Bethel College receive the equivalent of 10 percent of the
Bethel football budget.
The attitude toward women's sports until now has been
such that many girls ~ho might like to become involved
hold back, afraid of sacrificing their femininity for a healthy
body. We hope the athletic department will lead the way in
dispelling this vision of tire past, and place a higher priority
on women's sports - in its budget and its attitudes.
two
e carlOn
Published weekly by the students of Bethel College
Judy Harrington Johnson editor
Pamela Schultz copy editor
Steven Harris news editor
Curtis Kregness production editor
Duane Turner photography editor
Peter Enchelmayer business manager
Letters to the editor should be
sent to the Clar:on, P.O. 9\..
by the Monday preceding
publication.
Volume 50, No. 19
[ mailbag 1
Do!rm methods blasted
Dear Editor:
After Hagstrom changed their open dorm policy to a
weekly open dorm, I thought perhaps Bodien could also at­tempt
a stab at a policy equal to that of new campus. To
begin with, I circulated a poll throughout Bodien to determine
whether or not others agreed. The following day a mani­festo
was posted throughout the dorm. It set forth our open
dorm policy which is one Friday night and one Sunday after­noon
each month and concluded "This decision will not
change!"
The point that I would like to make is that this final
statement exemplifies one of the most closed-minded atti­tudes
I've been exposed to here at Bethel. It isn't the
policy itself I find negative, for it is possible the majority
of the residents want this, but rather, the method in which
it is being presented. I would like to think that input from
the residents themselves would be welcomed, not for­bidden.
Our houseparents and floor coordinators need to re­examine
who they are representing, if anyone. One student's
attempt at gaining an overall opinion concerning a possible
change should never initiate this type of a reactionary
response. Hopefully, in the future, residents can regain their
right to make their voices heard.
Sincerely,
Gayle Norris
P.S. Oh, I almost forgot. Ecstasy is mine. We had our
monthly night open dorm March 7. Two hours long! I needed
that.
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more letters
Dear Editor:
Reactions to the "Founder's Week flyer" were a source
of amusement and irritation to me. 'Regardless of my friend­ship
with Larry Herzberger I find myself in agreement with
his message. I wrote Larry about my own guilty gas­hogging
pick-up truck. In addition to the' environmental con­cerns,
I can add the question of stewardship. When they
predict gas prices of $1 per gallon in Utah, proper use of the
Lord's money must be considered. Even at the present price,
a few more miles per gallon would be better stewardship.
Facts such as these, plus the general, and I might add,
Biblical principles Larry discussed in his flyer, should "con­vict"
anyone.
I would like to ask Mr. Mann if his conviction is based
upon the subjective reaction he had to the Bethel opposi­tion
he encountered or upon something more rational, ob­jective,
factual, and propositional. Does Larry have to quote
scripture before someone recognizes a Biblical principle?
In response to those who consider Larry to be too
judgmental, the scripture clearly states that it is the re­sponsibility
of the Christian brother to first admonish ~
brother privately when he sees a brother at fault. Faults are
determined by careful study of Biblical principles and ap­plication
of them to life-situations. Perhaps those of you who
were offended are content with generalizations, but fearful
of concrete examples of error in your lives. The Judeo­Christian
society was blamed for the rape of nature because
of Genesis 1 :28-30. The charges are unfounded,. if based
upon that passage, but can we claim proper stewardship
of our natural and financial resources if we insist upon
ignoring truth because it comes too close to home? Our
'actions ' seem to deny proper stewardship. I will use my
vehicle sparingly and walk more often until the day comes
tha t I can find a more economical engine or another car.
A word of caution to those who had misgivings simply
because of negative feedback. Either you agreed with the
flyer and signed or you did not weigh the ' issue to see
if you could commit yourself totally and signed without
thinking. If it is something worth a life-commitment, then
don't back down.
To those insulted, I was under the impression that Chris­tian
love "seeks not its own, is not easily provoked .. "
I believe that you owe Larry an apology for your lack of
love, despite your feelings about the merits of his message.
I don't believe that Larry was antagonizing you; he is more
concerned for people than I was in my Bethel days.
For the sake of' the Body,
David L. Heikkila, class of '73
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by Steve Harris
Item: According to a CBS News Report, a Senate com­mittee's
investigation of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
has revealed that the CIA was involved in the assassination
of foreign leaders during the '50s and '60s.
Item: . Two former key aides to the late Robert F.
Kennedy say that he told them that agents of the
CIA had contracted with the Mafia in an aborted plot to ..
assassinate Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba before the Bay
of Pigs invasion of 1961.
Item: The Rockefeller Commission, also investigating the
CIA, according to informed sources is looking into alle­gations
that the CIA was involved in the assassination of
President John F-. Kennedy in 1963.
For a moment place yourself back in 1965 and re-read
these items.- They sound absurd, don't they? They have the
tone of a sick, libelous, horror-story that might show up in
the hysterical headlines of a third-rate supermarket news:­paper.
They don't even warrant a second-look, do they?
Now place yourself back in March of 1975. You're now
a part of the Watergate Generation, an age of Americans
who've been shocked into suspicious cynicism by milk deals,
wheat deals, Pentagon Papers, tapes, buggings, plumbers,
dirty tricks, the list goes on ad nauseum. Now re-read
those items again. Are they really so absurd?
At the risk of opening new "scandals" (if they are
true, that is much too polite a term), we as American cit­izens
must demand that these charges be investigated fully
by the Congress of the United States. If even the sus­picion
that they might be true continues to linger after the
concluding reports of these committees are filed away,
we might see a new "canc'er growing," this time limited
not only to the Presidency, but on the entire political sys­tem
of the United States. In comparison, Watergate
would begin to look like a "third-rate burglary."
This is a strong claim to make, but the charges warrant
it. The very idea that a tax-suppported government organ­ization
might be involved in the murders of foreign dig­nitaries,
for whatever rationalization, is shocking. The charge
that this same organization has conspired with the crime syn­-
dicate to accomplish thes~ murders is incredible. Th~ sus­picion
that this U.S. organization had anything to do with
the assassination of a President is numbing.
Could these things possibly be true? The American people
must face those haunting questions and seek the truth no
matter where it leads.
646-7135
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Haaland/
Greely
'Clarion: How do you feel about the substantial enrollment
increases that are now being considered by the adminis·
tration? Do you feel such increases would affect the quality
of 'education at Bethel?
Haaland/Greely: "Quality education" was the topic of
your Clarion editorial last week (February 28). But we feel
that Bethel is growing and that the quality of education here
is exceeding quite highly. Bethel must be doing its job be-cause
it's getting more studen~s to come here. '
We think that Bethel could increase its student body
at a slower level, instead of jumping to 1,650 or 1,800 or what­ever.
But the task force committee which is trying to decide
this issue now (Hugh McLeod, Dr. Nettleton, Dean J es­sup,
Dr. Finlay and Jim Bragg) needs more input to make
its decision. The task force checked with the department
heads, but didn't discuss the issue 'with any students.
We would like to see more students involved in a com­promise
on this issue. We should work with Dr. Finlay (the
Registrar) to see if we could get more classes scheduled
in the afternoon or at night, maybe even on Saturday morn­ings.
The largest increase in the student body next year (over
this year) will be in returning students. There will be
1,000 returning students, 75 transfers and 490 f:reshmen
next year. We have to thank the task force on enroll­ment
for this, because they kept President Lundquist's orig­inal
proposal down.
We are against an immediate jump in enrollment to
1,800. But we're also thinking toward the future ... but if we
could work into an enrollment of 1,800 in the near future
we should start it now.
We don't think the quality of our education is dropping.
We think our teachers are JUS! super people. But we are
losing a ' personal emphasis in that classes at the moment
are overcrowded.
Clarion: What single, main project would you like to
accomplish through the Student Associationj:Student 'Senate
next year?
Vaaland/Gr'eely: It's hard to pick out a single project
we're working toward. We have three projects, actually, but
they are maybe in one: student input; student involvement;
and communication between the students, President Lund­quist,
the new dean, the new ,campus pastor, the registrar's
office, business, faculty and most important the Board of
Regents. We want students to get involved so that they can
bring their ideas forward. We have the highest quality of
student here, and they should have input in these areas.
Bethel is the best school we've ever been to. We can't
say enough good things about it. Everything is fantastic -
the .faculty, the administration, but especially the students.
And if we have enough faith we can do whatever we possibly
think we can do. We can move mountains if we have to.
'Clarion: We'd like to ask each of you why you'd like
to be elected, in terms of your own personal goals.
Haaland: I'm running for this office because I feel we
could get a lot of things done. If we show enthusiasm,
we can accomplish quite a bit. I would like to commit
four
myself to work in thr~e areas: the spiritual, to really
create a high, Christian-type atmosphere here; the academic,
to set Bethel's classes and programs to the highest extent; the
cultural, to get more students involved in activities.
Oreely: I believe I can give the direction and moti­vation
to bring the Senate along and create an enthusiastic
and energetic concern for the student.
,Clarion: How do you feel about the nursing program
which is being considered for IBethel at the present time?
Haaland/Oreely: A nursing program would be great, be­cause
there are so many gi-rls who come here . who are
trying to get started in the nursing program. It would be
a great asset to Bethel, but as the question sits right now,
it's an impossibility. Financially it's rough to start up
part of a school like this, and also there is the problem
of housing. We have to wait until we have the facilities
to accomodate such a program.
Clarion: With the new · dean coming, we've heard that
some of the academic requirements may be reviewed soon.
How do you feel about the P.E. requirement?
Haaland/'6reely: Right now everybody is trying ,to get
physically fit. The girls are out there running more than
the guys are, the guys are working out in the weight room.
Everyone is getting involved in athletics and we still think
we should have a strong four courses for graduation.
You can tell P.E. is a great thing at Bethel because
when you try to sign up for it, all the classes are closed.
Haaland: I would like to commit myself
to work in three areas: the spiritual,
to really create a high, Christian­type
atmosphere; the academic
and the cultural.
Greely: I believe I can give the
direction . . . to
bring the Senate along and
create . . . concern for the student
Johnson/
M:oeller
Clarion: How do you feel about the substantial en­rollment
incr eases that are now being considered by the
administra tiO'n? nO' you feel such increases WO'uld affect
the quality O'f education at Bethel?
_ J O'hnson/Moeller: We are for the cutting off of enroll­ment
at 1,565, so that it can come down ~o 1,500 and be
stabilized. We stand on that. We feel that the number of
people coming into Bethel should be limited.
Now, the question comes, how is the school going to do
this and still make it · financially? There are three ways in
which finances come into Bethel. First, through alumni and
other contribution resources. Second, tuition can go up. Or,
more students can be accepted into the school. Well, tuition
for next year is already going up to $260 per course. That's
been decided. There's nothing we .can do about that.
But we can do something about enrollment.
The basic answer to this question lies in furtber develop­ment
of our alumni and alternative-source-other-than-tuition
programs. We feel the stress now should not be on re­cruiting
more studnents, but on developing our alumni re­sources.
In the next few weeks, Ross Elkjer of Alumni
Affairs will be conducting a "phone-athon" in which he will
be contacting all the· alumni of Bethel College in _ this area,
then in the area around Chicago and then the area out
East. It is money from projects such as this which will
help us to stabilize.
Johnson: I'm running for the
presidency because I think
I can listen to all the students
and be a voice for them
Clarion: What single, main project would you like to
accomplish through the Student AssociatiO'n/Student Senate
next year?
Johnson/MO'eller: Our main project next year would be
establishing a Student Senate which would move out. We
would like to see the Senate become an aggressive opinion
seeker. A group which would be willing to pull in opinions
and work on any and all ideas.
This could be done through tangible long-range and
short-range goals. These main goals would circumference
six main areas: Student Association, spiritual climate, social
climate, world awareness climate, academic climate and stu­dent
services.
To elaborate on what we mean by social climate, we feel
·that we should have more inter-class housing, not have a
freshman and upper-class campus. We feel that a combin­ation
of the two could lead to the 'mutual development
of relationships. We would like to see a student union
set up on the old campus for students. Moving on to the
academic climate, we would like to see the start of an
inter-disciplinary fraternity, which would be along the lines
of Pi Gamma Mu, only it would encompass the entire dis­ciplines,
and each department would present its ideas. As
Moeller: I'd like to provide motivation
and coordination _ for the Student
Senate
far as the world awareness climate is concerned, we would
like to see if something could be done about the amount
of plastics and styrofoam which are used in the Food
Services.
ClariO'n: We'd like to ask each O'f yO'U why you'd like
to be elected, in terms O'f yO'ur O'wn persO'nal gO'als.
JohnsO'n: I'm running for the presidency because I think
I can listen to all the students and be a voice for them.
My personal goal is to become more like Christ and I 'f~el
I can be a witness in being president. Being in that office,
I feel I could touch out to many more lives.
'MO'eller: I'm running because I'd like to provide mo­tivation
and coordination for the Student Senate. I'd like
to give it direction. In terms of the goals we have, we may
ha ve more than a thousand miles to go, but in this next
Senate we could begin taking the next few steps.
ClariO'n: HO'W dO' you feel 'abO'ut the nursing prO'gram
which is being cO'nsidered fO'r Bethel at the present time?
JO'hnsO'n/MO'eller: With a nursing program, it would be
virtually impossible to maintain the balance between male
and female students which we would like to see. Our
problem right now is not how to get more students in,
it's how to deal willi the students we have and at the pre­sent
time we do not feel a nursing program ' would be
desirable.
Clarion: With - the new dean cO'ming, we've heard that
80me O'f the academic requirements may be reviewed sO'on.
How dO' yO'U feel abO'ut the P.E. requirement?
JO'hnsO'n/MO'eller: We think that students ought to have
more opportunity to show their profi Ciency in certain ath­letic
skills. This may allow some students who are over­burdened
already with heavy majors and double-majors to
show their proficiency and thus get the skills that are .
needed for graduation.
We cannot see it as a requirement for g raduation. We
could see it reduced to a half-credit, though, and available
to those students who would like to take courses in it.
- /i1)6
Anderson/
Barker
Clarion: How do you feel about the substantial enroll­ment
increases that are now being considered by the ad­mieistration?
Do you feel such increases would effect the
quality of education at Bethel?
Anderson/Barker: We are against any significant in­crease
in enrollment. Our present facilities can only handle
1,500 students. In the future, with new buildings, we could
have an enrollment of 1,800 and that would be a goal
for Bethel. Right now we're saying, 'alright, hold it. Look
at the situation. Look at the number of teachers you have.'
We feel enrollment should be held to 1,500. Any more money
the school needs should come from areas other than en­rollment.
There are a lot of fund raising sources that haven't ....
been investigated. We haven't had students going out and
talking to people in churches. If people could see the kind
of student who comes to Bethel - we really have a great
bunch of kids - they could. quite possibly be interested in
dona ting a lot of money.
Anderson: , feel , could help the
Senate to figure out what could
be done
Right now wel re draining Minneapolis and the churches
around here for money. We need to contact other areas
as well. Perhaps students going home for the summer could
talk to their congregations and pastors and raise money.
Clarion: What single, main project would you like to
accomplish through the Student Association/Student Senate
next year?
Anderson/Barker: We would like to see the standard
of education raised. Incoming students with SAT scores lower
than 500 should be reviewed by the Admissions Committee.
If their scores are too low, they should take a written
test to show proficiency in writing. If they don't show pro­ficiency
in that they should take some kind of English
course to improve it. We have learned through many pro­fessors
that a lot of kids . in this schQol cannot write. If
kids could be helped in this it would help the faculty,
the school and the standard of education.
We would like to also work in the area of discrimin­.
ation in student grants. We've checked in this area and a
student in a sport in order to receive a grant is supposed
Barker: Women ought to have a higher
input into Bethel College, seeing as we
represent 55 percent of the student body.
to have a 1.65 G.P.A., a student in music is supposed to
have a 2.0 and a student in art has to have a 2.0. This
should not be. Everyone should be on an equal basis.
Next year we would like to see the Student Association
more involved in local projects, instead of donating money
to go off somewhere into the world. In this we would be
demonstrating Christian love in a more practical way. We
\x,:ould like to see Bethel become muce of a force in the Twin
CHies area.
Clarion: We'd like to aslr 'each of you why you'd like
to be elected, in terms of your own personal goals.
Anderson: In my studies, my interests are right in this
area (political science). I feel I could help the Senate to
figure out what could be '. done and how it could be done
the best way.
'Barker: I'm running because I feel women ought to have
a higher input into Bethel college, seeing as we represent
55 percent of the student body. I feel that we have a valuable
voice in this school. Most girls are not getting involved
a.nd I thfuk . it would help to have someone in the vice­presidential
position who ,girls would feel confident to talk to.
Clarion: How do you fe-el about the nursing program
which is being considered for Bethel at the present time!
Amlerson/Barlmr: Right now it's not feasible. We can't
afford another professional program. According to the report
of the Ntirsing Advisory Committee, we would have to hire
7 new instructors, 2 associate professors, one chairperson
and a secretary.
Clarion: With the new dean coming, we've heard that
some of the academic requirements may be reviewed 800n.
How do you feel about the P .E. requirement?
Andel'sonjlBarker: We don't want to see it eliminated
but perhaps limited. The P.E. requirement is important t~
the development of the total person.
CICERO~S
presents:
The Wurlitzer Unit
Orchestra
(an original theatre
organ!)
with a thousand pipes­three
key boards - bell­drums
- music
serving the finest in
Pizza
Italian & American foods
AT HAR MAR MALL
[_ _c_ /a_r·;o_n~b_r_;e_'_s _e e_e ______ l
Theater
Rules of the Game - Theatre in the
'Round, 8 p.m.
Stars and Stripes Forever - Cric~et
Theater, 8 p.m.
The Mikado, - Chimera Theater Com­pany,
8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, ,2
and 7 p.m. on Sunday.
Pinocchio - Children's Theater Com­pany,
"a play for young people," 2 p.m.
on Saturday and Sunday.
He Who Gets Slapped - Children's
Theater Company, 8 p.m.
Bri~adoon - Chanhassen Dinner Thea­ter,
6 :30 p.m. on Friday:
I Do! I Do! - Chanhassen Playhouse,
8 :30 p.m. on Friday, 5 :30 and 10 :30
p.m. on Saturday.
Sleuth - Chanhassen Courtyard Thea­ter,
8 :30 p.m. on Friday and 5 and
10 p.m. on Saturday, also 7 :30 on Sunday.
Music
Seals and Croft - Met Center, 8 p.m.
on March 20
Mstislav Kostropovich - solo recital
at the Orchestra Hall on Friday at 8
p.m.
Edison High- School, Sr. High Concert
- Edison High School auditorium at
3 p.m. on Saturday.
Art
Michael Lynch - opening Wednesday
at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts
New Japanese Photography - Minne­apolis
Institute of Arts, Architecture Gal­lery
and Photography Gallery.
Modern Paintings from the Permanent
Collection - opening Saturday at the
Minneapolis Institute of Arts.
Mary Strother: MFA Thesis Exhibition
of Photographs, closing Friday, at the
University, Gallery.
Films
Bonnie and Clyde - Minneapolis Col­lege
of Art and Design, 6 :30 and 9
p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday.
Alistair Cooke America Series: The
More Abundant Life, at the Minneapolis
Public Library on Sunday at 2 and 3 :30
p.m.
Cosgrove solos,
Bethel Band
. in concert tonight
The 85-member Bethel College Band
will appear in concert on Friday, March
14, at 8 p.m. in the College gymnasium
in Arden Hills. Directed by Dr. Julius
Whitinger and featuring Charles Cos­grove,
trombone soloist, the program will
feature a spectrum of instrumental
works. The concert is free and open
to the public.
Classical band selections will include
Rimsky-Korsakov's Concerto for Trom­bone
and Procession of the Nobles and
Johann Strauss' vivid Thunder and Light·
ning polka. Contemporary compositions
to be heard are Alfred Reed's symphonic
,suite entitled Music ~or Hamlet, Martin
Mailman's Liturgical Music for Band,
John Zdechlik's creative setting of A
Mighty Fortress is our God, John
Chance's Incantation and Dance, L~onard
Bernstein's Overture to- Candide, and
Carmen Dragon's setting of America the
Beautiful. Gerald Healy, associate pro­fessor
of English, will narrate the pro­gram.
Later this month 65 members
of the group will travel throughout South
Dakota, Iowa, and illinois in concert
tour.
Shakespeare
challenges ca:st
by Gloria Jackson
Shakespeare at Bethel? Yes! Romeo
and Juliet is nqw in rehearsal. The
play is being directed by Doug Briggs.
"Doing Shakespeare and working with
the language is challenging," said Briggs.
"We hope to emphasize the characters
and not the spectacle of Shakespea're.
The play wi!l be produced without period
costumes.
The cast of 27 is headed by Neil
Moser as Romeo, and Sheryl Stowman
as Juliet. The production dates are May
1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9 and 10. Two hundred
people will be seated per performance.
Tickets will cost $1.50.
MO'od photos
b'ring memories
by Sharon Erickson
Mood '75 brought memories, hopes and
thoughtfulness to the minds of Bethel
students Friday night, March 7, through
its portrayal of "Photo Album." Nar­rated
by Dan J oIing, the program fea­tured
snaps of feeling experienGed by
a father as he leafed through photographs
with his small son.
Slides of family, nature and sport
scenes opened the program with "Re­flections"
found in the photo album. The
warmth of a family holiday was felt
as Gary- Nyquist and his "family" ga­thered
around the piano and sang hymns
after a festive dinner.
Marine Bob Goodsell gave his domin­eering
sergeant (Chuck , Haaland) and
the audience, entertaining impressions
of Jack Benny, Ed Sullivan, Billy Gra­ham
and Bethel football Coach Chub
continued on page nine
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John W. Ivanee, Jr.
John G. Chisholm
R.ussell Akre
St. Paul, Mn. 55101 Falcon Heights Pizza Hut
seven
4.3 per'cen't 10,1 t'otio'/ ,o'th/e'tic "b:udget
Brownlee: women's sports $ 'inadequate'
by 'Curtis Kregness
"Women's sports are a vital part
of the college curriculum," said Miss
Patricia Brownlee, Bethel's Director of
Women's Athletics. "If sports are good
for men, then they must be good for
women, too."
"I estimate that Bethel is within the
bottom five percent, in terms of money
being spent on women's athletics."
Are these inconsistencies real or im­imagined?
Does the women's sports pro­gram
at Bethel deserve more" money
than it is presently receiving?
First, it must be realized that men's
Yet the four women's sports at Bethel ' athletics encompasses nine sports
this year - volleyball, basketball, soft- ' throughout the school year. Furthermore,
ball, track and field - ' are receiving the depressed state of the economy 'in
only' 4.3 percent of the total athletic general, and Bethel's precarious financial
budget, according to Miss Brownlee. In position in particular, has some bearing
fact, the funds allotted to the entire on how much money will be sanctioned
women's sports program amount to about for sports programs. Miss Brownlee , and
10 percent of the money spent on foot- Eugene Glader, Athletic Director, empha­ball
alone, 33 percent of that spent on sized that there is "no bitterness, no
basketball, and almost 50 percent of ill feeling" between the men and women
either the baseba~l 'Or men's track bud- of Bethel's athletic department staff, be­get.
cause of this matter. "The men's sports
"Among the 24 schools in the Minn- are not receiving nearly as much money
esota Association of Intercollegiate Ath- as they want, either," Miss Brownlee
letics for Women," Miss Brownlee said, said, "and we certainly don't want to
cut the men's program simply to in­crease
the women's."
The fact remains, however, as Miss
Brownlee points out, "our budget is sore­ly
inadequate, leaving no room for ex­pansion."
The approximate five-percent
increase given to women's sports over
last year's budget was an actual cut
in real income, because of the even
higher rate of inflation and rising cost
of living. In spite of an "unpadded"
budget proposal (for women's sports),
the dean's office set the actual budget
for this year about 25 percent below
that. The men's sports budget propos'a}
for year was similarly cut, according
to Glader.
According to Miss Brownlee, this is
probably the first year ' that the women
will overspend their meager sports ,bud·
get. Where will the extra money come
from? "If the women go over their
continued on page nine
Witzgall closes career
with top Bethel record
Fred Witzgall, Jerry Flasch and Gary Peterson represent­ed
Bethel March 6 and 7 at the NAIA National Champion­ship
meet in Sioux City, Iowa. Coach Dave Klostreich said
that they wrestled "hard and well," but none were able
to advance to the semi-final rounds.
son also represented Bethel at the meet. Flasch won his
first contest 14-6 over John McLaury of Huron College, South
Dakota, but was eliminated by Bob Christofferson of La­Crosse,
Wisconsin, 4-3. Peterson lost right away to Bob Feurer
of Carney State College, Nebraska, and was eliminated at
that point.
Witzgall finished his college wrestling czreer at 150
pounds, as he won his first two matches and lDst his second
two, giving him a four-year record of 64-14-2. Klostreich
said that that is the best overall record in recent Bethel
history.
Witzgall out-wrestled Jerry Morgan of Graceland College
7-1 in the first match, and then won 3-2 in overtime over
Ron Wasoba, from Westmar College of Iowa-. (As a Tri­State
Conference team, Westmar placed seventh overall in
the meet. Adams State College of Colorado was first.)
Jerry Flasch, 190 pounds, and heavyweight Gary Peter-
Track, continued from page ten
yard run. Blair shattered an old school record of 33.6
seconds in the 300-yard dash with his time of 33.3. Clapp
broke a freshman and school record simultaneously in the
1000-yard run. Larry Caldwell finished several seconds slower,
but also broke the record.
The ,two-mile relay team of John Cox, Bill Whittaker,
Dave Clapp and Steve Whittaker lopped almost 45 seconds
off the old school record (8.48.8) with a time of 8 :03.9.
John Selvog ran the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.9 seconds,
setting both a freshman and school record. In the triple
jump, John Van Loon took fourth place and set a fresh­man
record while jumping 40'6.25".
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continued from page eight
budget, we'll try to pick it up in an­other
area, with some (men's) sport
that comes in under its budget," Gla­der
said. Shirley Dawson, Bethel's track
and field coach for women, has mention­ed
that she might appeal to the Student
Senate's general fund for enough money
to carry the track team to the end
of the season. Otherwise, "the girls might
find themselves having to pay for their
own transportation and meals," she said.
Patricia Brownlee, Director of
Women's Athletics
A significant increase-almost tripling
this year's amount - has been tentative­ly
proposed in the 1975-76 women's sports
budget, said Glader. The question is,
how much of that proposal will be ap­proved?
Glader and Miss Brownlee agreed that
absolute equality in terms of budgets
"Makes no sense." For example, they
said it would be ridiculous to give the
women's volleyball team the same a­mount
of money as the football team
(both are fall sports), considering the
nature of the equipment needed and num­ber
of students participating in each
sport. "We don't want equality, just a
more realistic approach to the situation,"
Miss Brownlee explained.
Glader stated, "Improving the quality
of our overall sports program is not
possible if we begin to expand our offer­ings."
The women's needs are being
met with four sports equally as well
as the men's needs are being met with
nine, he said. "However, our present
facilities are inadequate," he continued.
"Right now, we would have no trouble
fully scheduling a second gym for various
activities, if we had one."
Glader also spoke about the rapid de­velopment
of ideas in the area of ath-
. letic competition for women. "We have
viewed in the last five years an evolu­tion
of ideas in women's sports that
has taken men 50 years or more to
achieve. For instance, it was just five
years ago that the men's track team
at Bethel acquired official meet uniforms,
but this program began in the early
1940's." Miss Brownlee noted that "peo­ple
who ha ve forced the issue ha ve
brought women's sports a long way in
a very short time."
"Given Bethel's resources," Glader
summarized, "I think that we provide
adequate opportunity for high.level com­petition
in both men's and women's
sports." He also explained that one does
not have to be limited to sports programs
offered by high schools or colleges. "The
logical alternative is to look beyond the
educational institution to outside groups
Gene Glader, Athletic Director
such as the YWCA or YMCA." The
formation of clubs and other semi·formal
sports groups has also added additional
opportunities for meaningful sports com·
petition, he said.
In the face of continuing budget prob­lems,
Miss Brownlee is constantly en­couraged
by one thing. "I am happy
most people now realize that a woman
can participate in sports and still be
a lady," she said.
Rose Bowl
Lanes
discounts to all
Bethel students
2057 N. Snelling Ave.
631-1142 631·1143
Women tracksters
face lUI today
The women's track team travels to
St. Olaf today to run against St. Olaf
and the University of Minnesota in the
third indoor meet of the season. Against
the same two teams last Saturday, Be­thel
placed second, behind the U of
M.
The Lady Royals took first, second,
and fourth places in the long jump,
and first place in the high jump. Linda
Batterman long-jumped 14' 11", an "ex­cellent
first-place jump for this tiI:Jle
of the season," according to Shirley Daw­son,
coach. Bobbi Hersch high-jumped
4' 4.75" for a first-place award and also
took second in the long jump. Gail An­derson
was fourth in the long jump.
Miss Dawson noted that almost every
time and distance was improved over
the previous meet. There is no chance,
however, that Bethel will be able to
come close this afternoon to the perform­ance
of the U of M squad, she said.
J enni Cockrell captured second place
for the Royals in the 70-yard hurdles,
with a time of 11.2 seconds. She was
also third in the60-yard dash, 7.6 sec­onds.
Moods, continued from page seven
Reynolds during the father's recollections
of his military career. Lawrence Cos­grove
Welk conducted a band, complete
with bubbles and dancing devotees, in
a rendition of the music made popular
by Welk, Glen Miller and Guy Lombardo.
Dave Hoehl and "famous scientist"
Jim Anderson demonstrated scientific
facts about air, liquid that turns people
into egg-producing chickens and an en­ergy-
saving heat lamp that was so power­ful
Dave wasted away from its effects.
The experiments brought smiles to the
reminiscing father, and then as he gave
his son a profile of the late President
Kennedy through a film of his admin­istration
and death, remembrances turn­ed
to a more serious mood.
The young and the old were remember­ed
in the vignettes "Anticipation" and
"Relics." Dave Mortenson fretted as a
nervous father waiting in the hospital
for the birth of his first child. Of course,
he had left his wife at home. Gerry
Healy read a poem about the feelirtgs .
of an old man toward his son.
We ended our look through the photo­album
by thinking about the people who
move through our lives. We are made
of bits and pieces of each of them,
and each contributes to wh~t we now
are.
nine
[paul
h~ly 1
In this time of rampant inflation, increasing unemploy­ment,
and full-scale recession, it is time for people in all
areas of American society to offer constructive ideas con­cerning
our economy. This point has more validity when we
see the futility of governmental "task forces," and economic
advisors, in initiating successful programs to "get-us-back­on-
our-feet." We, as citizens of America, must contribute to
this cause, and those in the sports world are not excep­tions.
With this in mind, I offer the following suggestions to
save America, and get her back in a place of international
esteem.
1) Let's get rid of sports in all areas of American
life. Just think of all the money wasted on sports in our
day. Conservatively speaking, it is a multi-million dollar
business, considering ticket sales, concessions, equipment
costs. Also, look at how athletics rape our educational sys­tems
by diverting attention and funds from intellectual
endeavors.
2) Without sports to throw their money away on, Ameri­can
people will be able to shoulder a heavier tax burden.
Heavier by 25 percent I would estimate.
3) With this increase in tax money, the government can
upgrade our defense program immeasurably. We can increase
production of nuclear warheads, and bring the Arabs, as well
as the communists, fascists, and hippies to their corporate
knees.
4) To those hundreds of thousands of professional ath­letes,
coaches, ticket sellers, administrators, and gymnasium
janitors out of work, and countless others with no purpose
left in their lives, we can offer new careers. Just think
of the power we would have in the international commun­ity
if we doubled our armed forces. We would take grief
from no one!
5) By creating a new military job market, funded by
increased taxes, we would be initiating an effective economic
system that would provide: a) jobs for the unemployed,
b) useful means for spending our money, and c) security.
Maybe this sounds too bizarre for some Americans, but
any program inviting social change has that danger. The
next time you spend $5 on a hockey ticket, think of the
waste of money. Think of how much ammunition that would
buy ....
Bill and Steve Whittaker run at the St. Olaf meet.
Record-breaking Royals
run at Mac tomorrow
Bethel made an impressive showing Saturday at St. Olaf
College against some of the stiffest track competition in
Minnesota. Tomorrow, the Royals run at Macalester against
Macalester and St. Thomas, beginning at 6 p.m. in the
fieldhouse.
Last Saturday's final scores left St. Olaf the winner with
60 points, followed by Hamline, 45, Bethel, 35, and St. Thomas,
34. It was the first official meet of the season that Bethel
has not won.
Among the six Bethel records that were broken, the
highlight was probably Captain Steve Whittaker's performance
in the mile run. His time of 4 :20.0 shaved 9.4 seconds
off the old school record.
The Royals took first-place in three events: Gene Blair
in the 440 and 300-yard runs and Dave Clapp in the 1000-
continued on page eight
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carlon Bethel College St. Paul. Minnesota March 14. 1975 Malachi 4:2
Campaign 75
Candidates answer questions at the Clarion press conference. They are (left to right) Mark Johnson,
Pete Anderson, Jean Barker, Paul Greely, Chuck Haaland and Bob Moeller.
Candidates face the • Issues
We knew the questions we wanted to ask, and even who we wanted to answer them (namely, the three
teams running for the presidency and vice-presidency of the Student Association: Mark Johnson/Bob Moeller,
Chuck Haaland/Paul Greely, and Pete Anderson/Jean Barker). Our only problem was how to solicit the an­swers.
For a week we debated ways and means of getting the political candidates to say what they really
thought. Should we ask each team to s~bmit a position paper? Would it be better to interview each team?
We threw out both of these alternatives and chose a third: we called a press conference and invited all three
teams. Our rationale was this: in a press conference situation, all candidates would answer the same questions
and could be alloted equal amounts of time for doing so; all the candidates could hear each other's answers
and be free to comment on them; and last, the differences between their answers would be more immediately
discernable to us (the press) and you (the voting public).
Several days before the press conference, the candidates were supplied with a list of questions they might
be asked (Anderson/Barker announced their candidacy the night before and didn't receive our list, neverthe­less
they appeared at the conference and offered their positions on the issues). The spread which begins. on
page four is a partial transcript of the hour-long press conference with the highlights of each team's replies.
editorial
Women need a larger
share of the pie
The "equal opportunity" for involvement in Bethel ath­letics,
which supposedly exists for men and women, is a puzzle
to us.
Considering that ,95.7 percent of the athletic budget
goes towards men's sports, we can only conclude that the
"equal opportunity" (further explained in our feature on
page eight) exists only for the males on this campus.
Perhaps it's true that women here don't desire a hockey
or football team. Therefore, it is reasoned that women need
only four varsity sports, while men require nine. The prob­lem
with this is, even the four women's sports are under­funded.
The women's track program, for example, with min­imum
spending (it just recently purchased a set of uni­forms,
and doesn't have the money to feed its athletes on
"tour," as the other sports do) expects to end the year in the
red.
As a matter of fact, the combined women's sports of
Bethel College receive the equivalent of 10 percent of the
Bethel football budget.
The attitude toward women's sports until now has been
such that many girls ~ho might like to become involved
hold back, afraid of sacrificing their femininity for a healthy
body. We hope the athletic department will lead the way in
dispelling this vision of tire past, and place a higher priority
on women's sports - in its budget and its attitudes.
two
e carlOn
Published weekly by the students of Bethel College
Judy Harrington Johnson editor
Pamela Schultz copy editor
Steven Harris news editor
Curtis Kregness production editor
Duane Turner photography editor
Peter Enchelmayer business manager
Letters to the editor should be
sent to the Clar:on, P.O. 9\..
by the Monday preceding
publication.
Volume 50, No. 19
[ mailbag 1
Do!rm methods blasted
Dear Editor:
After Hagstrom changed their open dorm policy to a
weekly open dorm, I thought perhaps Bodien could also at­tempt
a stab at a policy equal to that of new campus. To
begin with, I circulated a poll throughout Bodien to determine
whether or not others agreed. The following day a mani­festo
was posted throughout the dorm. It set forth our open
dorm policy which is one Friday night and one Sunday after­noon
each month and concluded "This decision will not
change!"
The point that I would like to make is that this final
statement exemplifies one of the most closed-minded atti­tudes
I've been exposed to here at Bethel. It isn't the
policy itself I find negative, for it is possible the majority
of the residents want this, but rather, the method in which
it is being presented. I would like to think that input from
the residents themselves would be welcomed, not for­bidden.
Our houseparents and floor coordinators need to re­examine
who they are representing, if anyone. One student's
attempt at gaining an overall opinion concerning a possible
change should never initiate this type of a reactionary
response. Hopefully, in the future, residents can regain their
right to make their voices heard.
Sincerely,
Gayle Norris
P.S. Oh, I almost forgot. Ecstasy is mine. We had our
monthly night open dorm March 7. Two hours long! I needed
that.
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more letters
Dear Editor:
Reactions to the "Founder's Week flyer" were a source
of amusement and irritation to me. 'Regardless of my friend­ship
with Larry Herzberger I find myself in agreement with
his message. I wrote Larry about my own guilty gas­hogging
pick-up truck. In addition to the' environmental con­cerns,
I can add the question of stewardship. When they
predict gas prices of $1 per gallon in Utah, proper use of the
Lord's money must be considered. Even at the present price,
a few more miles per gallon would be better stewardship.
Facts such as these, plus the general, and I might add,
Biblical principles Larry discussed in his flyer, should "con­vict"
anyone.
I would like to ask Mr. Mann if his conviction is based
upon the subjective reaction he had to the Bethel opposi­tion
he encountered or upon something more rational, ob­jective,
factual, and propositional. Does Larry have to quote
scripture before someone recognizes a Biblical principle?
In response to those who consider Larry to be too
judgmental, the scripture clearly states that it is the re­sponsibility
of the Christian brother to first admonish ~
brother privately when he sees a brother at fault. Faults are
determined by careful study of Biblical principles and ap­plication
of them to life-situations. Perhaps those of you who
were offended are content with generalizations, but fearful
of concrete examples of error in your lives. The Judeo­Christian
society was blamed for the rape of nature because
of Genesis 1 :28-30. The charges are unfounded,. if based
upon that passage, but can we claim proper stewardship
of our natural and financial resources if we insist upon
ignoring truth because it comes too close to home? Our
'actions ' seem to deny proper stewardship. I will use my
vehicle sparingly and walk more often until the day comes
tha t I can find a more economical engine or another car.
A word of caution to those who had misgivings simply
because of negative feedback. Either you agreed with the
flyer and signed or you did not weigh the ' issue to see
if you could commit yourself totally and signed without
thinking. If it is something worth a life-commitment, then
don't back down.
To those insulted, I was under the impression that Chris­tian
love "seeks not its own, is not easily provoked .. "
I believe that you owe Larry an apology for your lack of
love, despite your feelings about the merits of his message.
I don't believe that Larry was antagonizing you; he is more
concerned for people than I was in my Bethel days.
For the sake of' the Body,
David L. Heikkila, class of '73
ELWOOD CARLSON,
Opti'ci,on
Glasses
Contact Lenses (Hard & Soft)
Sports Glasses
358 St. Peter Stree't
St. Paul, Minn 55102 227-7818
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l'~- -h---e----r--e----·- -w-----e--- ---s---t---a---~----d--- -----1 I
by Steve Harris
Item: According to a CBS News Report, a Senate com­mittee's
investigation of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
has revealed that the CIA was involved in the assassination
of foreign leaders during the '50s and '60s.
Item: . Two former key aides to the late Robert F.
Kennedy say that he told them that agents of the
CIA had contracted with the Mafia in an aborted plot to ..
assassinate Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba before the Bay
of Pigs invasion of 1961.
Item: The Rockefeller Commission, also investigating the
CIA, according to informed sources is looking into alle­gations
that the CIA was involved in the assassination of
President John F-. Kennedy in 1963.
For a moment place yourself back in 1965 and re-read
these items.- They sound absurd, don't they? They have the
tone of a sick, libelous, horror-story that might show up in
the hysterical headlines of a third-rate supermarket news:­paper.
They don't even warrant a second-look, do they?
Now place yourself back in March of 1975. You're now
a part of the Watergate Generation, an age of Americans
who've been shocked into suspicious cynicism by milk deals,
wheat deals, Pentagon Papers, tapes, buggings, plumbers,
dirty tricks, the list goes on ad nauseum. Now re-read
those items again. Are they really so absurd?
At the risk of opening new "scandals" (if they are
true, that is much too polite a term), we as American cit­izens
must demand that these charges be investigated fully
by the Congress of the United States. If even the sus­picion
that they might be true continues to linger after the
concluding reports of these committees are filed away,
we might see a new "canc'er growing," this time limited
not only to the Presidency, but on the entire political sys­tem
of the United States. In comparison, Watergate
would begin to look like a "third-rate burglary."
This is a strong claim to make, but the charges warrant
it. The very idea that a tax-suppported government organ­ization
might be involved in the murders of foreign dig­nitaries,
for whatever rationalization, is shocking. The charge
that this same organization has conspired with the crime syn­-
dicate to accomplish thes~ murders is incredible. Th~ sus­picion
that this U.S. organization had anything to do with
the assassination of a President is numbing.
Could these things possibly be true? The American people
must face those haunting questions and seek the truth no
matter where it leads.
646-7135
Hermes Floral COlmpany, Inc.
2001 West Larpenteur Avenue
Saint Paul, Minnesota 55113
Est. 1906
STORE AND GREENHOUSES
175,000 Square Feet of Glass
three
Haaland/
Greely
'Clarion: How do you feel about the substantial enrollment
increases that are now being considered by the adminis·
tration? Do you feel such increases would affect the quality
of 'education at Bethel?
Haaland/Greely: "Quality education" was the topic of
your Clarion editorial last week (February 28). But we feel
that Bethel is growing and that the quality of education here
is exceeding quite highly. Bethel must be doing its job be-cause
it's getting more studen~s to come here. '
We think that Bethel could increase its student body
at a slower level, instead of jumping to 1,650 or 1,800 or what­ever.
But the task force committee which is trying to decide
this issue now (Hugh McLeod, Dr. Nettleton, Dean J es­sup,
Dr. Finlay and Jim Bragg) needs more input to make
its decision. The task force checked with the department
heads, but didn't discuss the issue 'with any students.
We would like to see more students involved in a com­promise
on this issue. We should work with Dr. Finlay (the
Registrar) to see if we could get more classes scheduled
in the afternoon or at night, maybe even on Saturday morn­ings.
The largest increase in the student body next year (over
this year) will be in returning students. There will be
1,000 returning students, 75 transfers and 490 f:reshmen
next year. We have to thank the task force on enroll­ment
for this, because they kept President Lundquist's orig­inal
proposal down.
We are against an immediate jump in enrollment to
1,800. But we're also thinking toward the future ... but if we
could work into an enrollment of 1,800 in the near future
we should start it now.
We don't think the quality of our education is dropping.
We think our teachers are JUS! super people. But we are
losing a ' personal emphasis in that classes at the moment
are overcrowded.
Clarion: What single, main project would you like to
accomplish through the Student Associationj:Student 'Senate
next year?
Vaaland/Gr'eely: It's hard to pick out a single project
we're working toward. We have three projects, actually, but
they are maybe in one: student input; student involvement;
and communication between the students, President Lund­quist,
the new dean, the new ,campus pastor, the registrar's
office, business, faculty and most important the Board of
Regents. We want students to get involved so that they can
bring their ideas forward. We have the highest quality of
student here, and they should have input in these areas.
Bethel is the best school we've ever been to. We can't
say enough good things about it. Everything is fantastic -
the .faculty, the administration, but especially the students.
And if we have enough faith we can do whatever we possibly
think we can do. We can move mountains if we have to.
'Clarion: We'd like to ask each of you why you'd like
to be elected, in terms of your own personal goals.
Haaland: I'm running for this office because I feel we
could get a lot of things done. If we show enthusiasm,
we can accomplish quite a bit. I would like to commit
four
myself to work in thr~e areas: the spiritual, to really
create a high, Christian-type atmosphere here; the academic,
to set Bethel's classes and programs to the highest extent; the
cultural, to get more students involved in activities.
Oreely: I believe I can give the direction and moti­vation
to bring the Senate along and create an enthusiastic
and energetic concern for the student.
,Clarion: How do you feel about the nursing program
which is being considered for IBethel at the present time?
Haaland/Oreely: A nursing program would be great, be­cause
there are so many gi-rls who come here . who are
trying to get started in the nursing program. It would be
a great asset to Bethel, but as the question sits right now,
it's an impossibility. Financially it's rough to start up
part of a school like this, and also there is the problem
of housing. We have to wait until we have the facilities
to accomodate such a program.
Clarion: With the new · dean coming, we've heard that
some of the academic requirements may be reviewed soon.
How do you feel about the P.E. requirement?
Haaland/'6reely: Right now everybody is trying ,to get
physically fit. The girls are out there running more than
the guys are, the guys are working out in the weight room.
Everyone is getting involved in athletics and we still think
we should have a strong four courses for graduation.
You can tell P.E. is a great thing at Bethel because
when you try to sign up for it, all the classes are closed.
Haaland: I would like to commit myself
to work in three areas: the spiritual,
to really create a high, Christian­type
atmosphere; the academic
and the cultural.
Greely: I believe I can give the
direction . . . to
bring the Senate along and
create . . . concern for the student
Johnson/
M:oeller
Clarion: How do you feel about the substantial en­rollment
incr eases that are now being considered by the
administra tiO'n? nO' you feel such increases WO'uld affect
the quality O'f education at Bethel?
_ J O'hnson/Moeller: We are for the cutting off of enroll­ment
at 1,565, so that it can come down ~o 1,500 and be
stabilized. We stand on that. We feel that the number of
people coming into Bethel should be limited.
Now, the question comes, how is the school going to do
this and still make it · financially? There are three ways in
which finances come into Bethel. First, through alumni and
other contribution resources. Second, tuition can go up. Or,
more students can be accepted into the school. Well, tuition
for next year is already going up to $260 per course. That's
been decided. There's nothing we .can do about that.
But we can do something about enrollment.
The basic answer to this question lies in furtber develop­ment
of our alumni and alternative-source-other-than-tuition
programs. We feel the stress now should not be on re­cruiting
more studnents, but on developing our alumni re­sources.
In the next few weeks, Ross Elkjer of Alumni
Affairs will be conducting a "phone-athon" in which he will
be contacting all the· alumni of Bethel College in _ this area,
then in the area around Chicago and then the area out
East. It is money from projects such as this which will
help us to stabilize.
Johnson: I'm running for the
presidency because I think
I can listen to all the students
and be a voice for them
Clarion: What single, main project would you like to
accomplish through the Student AssociatiO'n/Student Senate
next year?
Johnson/MO'eller: Our main project next year would be
establishing a Student Senate which would move out. We
would like to see the Senate become an aggressive opinion
seeker. A group which would be willing to pull in opinions
and work on any and all ideas.
This could be done through tangible long-range and
short-range goals. These main goals would circumference
six main areas: Student Association, spiritual climate, social
climate, world awareness climate, academic climate and stu­dent
services.
To elaborate on what we mean by social climate, we feel
·that we should have more inter-class housing, not have a
freshman and upper-class campus. We feel that a combin­ation
of the two could lead to the 'mutual development
of relationships. We would like to see a student union
set up on the old campus for students. Moving on to the
academic climate, we would like to see the start of an
inter-disciplinary fraternity, which would be along the lines
of Pi Gamma Mu, only it would encompass the entire dis­ciplines,
and each department would present its ideas. As
Moeller: I'd like to provide motivation
and coordination _ for the Student
Senate
far as the world awareness climate is concerned, we would
like to see if something could be done about the amount
of plastics and styrofoam which are used in the Food
Services.
ClariO'n: We'd like to ask each O'f yO'U why you'd like
to be elected, in terms O'f yO'ur O'wn persO'nal gO'als.
JohnsO'n: I'm running for the presidency because I think
I can listen to all the students and be a voice for them.
My personal goal is to become more like Christ and I 'f~el
I can be a witness in being president. Being in that office,
I feel I could touch out to many more lives.
'MO'eller: I'm running because I'd like to provide mo­tivation
and coordination for the Student Senate. I'd like
to give it direction. In terms of the goals we have, we may
ha ve more than a thousand miles to go, but in this next
Senate we could begin taking the next few steps.
ClariO'n: HO'W dO' you feel 'abO'ut the nursing prO'gram
which is being cO'nsidered fO'r Bethel at the present time?
JO'hnsO'n/MO'eller: With a nursing program, it would be
virtually impossible to maintain the balance between male
and female students which we would like to see. Our
problem right now is not how to get more students in,
it's how to deal willi the students we have and at the pre­sent
time we do not feel a nursing program ' would be
desirable.
Clarion: With - the new dean cO'ming, we've heard that
80me O'f the academic requirements may be reviewed sO'on.
How dO' yO'U feel abO'ut the P.E. requirement?
JO'hnsO'n/MO'eller: We think that students ought to have
more opportunity to show their profi Ciency in certain ath­letic
skills. This may allow some students who are over­burdened
already with heavy majors and double-majors to
show their proficiency and thus get the skills that are .
needed for graduation.
We cannot see it as a requirement for g raduation. We
could see it reduced to a half-credit, though, and available
to those students who would like to take courses in it.
- /i1)6
Anderson/
Barker
Clarion: How do you feel about the substantial enroll­ment
increases that are now being considered by the ad­mieistration?
Do you feel such increases would effect the
quality of education at Bethel?
Anderson/Barker: We are against any significant in­crease
in enrollment. Our present facilities can only handle
1,500 students. In the future, with new buildings, we could
have an enrollment of 1,800 and that would be a goal
for Bethel. Right now we're saying, 'alright, hold it. Look
at the situation. Look at the number of teachers you have.'
We feel enrollment should be held to 1,500. Any more money
the school needs should come from areas other than en­rollment.
There are a lot of fund raising sources that haven't ....
been investigated. We haven't had students going out and
talking to people in churches. If people could see the kind
of student who comes to Bethel - we really have a great
bunch of kids - they could. quite possibly be interested in
dona ting a lot of money.
Anderson: , feel , could help the
Senate to figure out what could
be done
Right now wel re draining Minneapolis and the churches
around here for money. We need to contact other areas
as well. Perhaps students going home for the summer could
talk to their congregations and pastors and raise money.
Clarion: What single, main project would you like to
accomplish through the Student Association/Student Senate
next year?
Anderson/Barker: We would like to see the standard
of education raised. Incoming students with SAT scores lower
than 500 should be reviewed by the Admissions Committee.
If their scores are too low, they should take a written
test to show proficiency in writing. If they don't show pro­ficiency
in that they should take some kind of English
course to improve it. We have learned through many pro­fessors
that a lot of kids . in this schQol cannot write. If
kids could be helped in this it would help the faculty,
the school and the standard of education.
We would like to also work in the area of discrimin­.
ation in student grants. We've checked in this area and a
student in a sport in order to receive a grant is supposed
Barker: Women ought to have a higher
input into Bethel College, seeing as we
represent 55 percent of the student body.
to have a 1.65 G.P.A., a student in music is supposed to
have a 2.0 and a student in art has to have a 2.0. This
should not be. Everyone should be on an equal basis.
Next year we would like to see the Student Association
more involved in local projects, instead of donating money
to go off somewhere into the world. In this we would be
demonstrating Christian love in a more practical way. We
\x,:ould like to see Bethel become muce of a force in the Twin
CHies area.
Clarion: We'd like to aslr 'each of you why you'd like
to be elected, in terms of your own personal goals.
Anderson: In my studies, my interests are right in this
area (political science). I feel I could help the Senate to
figure out what could be '. done and how it could be done
the best way.
'Barker: I'm running because I feel women ought to have
a higher input into Bethel college, seeing as we represent
55 percent of the student body. I feel that we have a valuable
voice in this school. Most girls are not getting involved
a.nd I thfuk . it would help to have someone in the vice­presidential
position who ,girls would feel confident to talk to.
Clarion: How do you fe-el about the nursing program
which is being considered for Bethel at the present time!
Amlerson/Barlmr: Right now it's not feasible. We can't
afford another professional program. According to the report
of the Ntirsing Advisory Committee, we would have to hire
7 new instructors, 2 associate professors, one chairperson
and a secretary.
Clarion: With the new dean coming, we've heard that
some of the academic requirements may be reviewed 800n.
How do you feel about the P .E. requirement?
Andel'sonjlBarker: We don't want to see it eliminated
but perhaps limited. The P.E. requirement is important t~
the development of the total person.
CICERO~S
presents:
The Wurlitzer Unit
Orchestra
(an original theatre
organ!)
with a thousand pipes­three
key boards - bell­drums
- music
serving the finest in
Pizza
Italian & American foods
AT HAR MAR MALL
[_ _c_ /a_r·;o_n~b_r_;e_'_s _e e_e ______ l
Theater
Rules of the Game - Theatre in the
'Round, 8 p.m.
Stars and Stripes Forever - Cric~et
Theater, 8 p.m.
The Mikado, - Chimera Theater Com­pany,
8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, ,2
and 7 p.m. on Sunday.
Pinocchio - Children's Theater Com­pany,
"a play for young people," 2 p.m.
on Saturday and Sunday.
He Who Gets Slapped - Children's
Theater Company, 8 p.m.
Bri~adoon - Chanhassen Dinner Thea­ter,
6 :30 p.m. on Friday:
I Do! I Do! - Chanhassen Playhouse,
8 :30 p.m. on Friday, 5 :30 and 10 :30
p.m. on Saturday.
Sleuth - Chanhassen Courtyard Thea­ter,
8 :30 p.m. on Friday and 5 and
10 p.m. on Saturday, also 7 :30 on Sunday.
Music
Seals and Croft - Met Center, 8 p.m.
on March 20
Mstislav Kostropovich - solo recital
at the Orchestra Hall on Friday at 8
p.m.
Edison High- School, Sr. High Concert
- Edison High School auditorium at
3 p.m. on Saturday.
Art
Michael Lynch - opening Wednesday
at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts
New Japanese Photography - Minne­apolis
Institute of Arts, Architecture Gal­lery
and Photography Gallery.
Modern Paintings from the Permanent
Collection - opening Saturday at the
Minneapolis Institute of Arts.
Mary Strother: MFA Thesis Exhibition
of Photographs, closing Friday, at the
University, Gallery.
Films
Bonnie and Clyde - Minneapolis Col­lege
of Art and Design, 6 :30 and 9
p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday.
Alistair Cooke America Series: The
More Abundant Life, at the Minneapolis
Public Library on Sunday at 2 and 3 :30
p.m.
Cosgrove solos,
Bethel Band
. in concert tonight
The 85-member Bethel College Band
will appear in concert on Friday, March
14, at 8 p.m. in the College gymnasium
in Arden Hills. Directed by Dr. Julius
Whitinger and featuring Charles Cos­grove,
trombone soloist, the program will
feature a spectrum of instrumental
works. The concert is free and open
to the public.
Classical band selections will include
Rimsky-Korsakov's Concerto for Trom­bone
and Procession of the Nobles and
Johann Strauss' vivid Thunder and Light·
ning polka. Contemporary compositions
to be heard are Alfred Reed's symphonic
,suite entitled Music ~or Hamlet, Martin
Mailman's Liturgical Music for Band,
John Zdechlik's creative setting of A
Mighty Fortress is our God, John
Chance's Incantation and Dance, L~onard
Bernstein's Overture to- Candide, and
Carmen Dragon's setting of America the
Beautiful. Gerald Healy, associate pro­fessor
of English, will narrate the pro­gram.
Later this month 65 members
of the group will travel throughout South
Dakota, Iowa, and illinois in concert
tour.
Shakespeare
challenges ca:st
by Gloria Jackson
Shakespeare at Bethel? Yes! Romeo
and Juliet is nqw in rehearsal. The
play is being directed by Doug Briggs.
"Doing Shakespeare and working with
the language is challenging," said Briggs.
"We hope to emphasize the characters
and not the spectacle of Shakespea're.
The play wi!l be produced without period
costumes.
The cast of 27 is headed by Neil
Moser as Romeo, and Sheryl Stowman
as Juliet. The production dates are May
1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9 and 10. Two hundred
people will be seated per performance.
Tickets will cost $1.50.
MO'od photos
b'ring memories
by Sharon Erickson
Mood '75 brought memories, hopes and
thoughtfulness to the minds of Bethel
students Friday night, March 7, through
its portrayal of "Photo Album." Nar­rated
by Dan J oIing, the program fea­tured
snaps of feeling experienGed by
a father as he leafed through photographs
with his small son.
Slides of family, nature and sport
scenes opened the program with "Re­flections"
found in the photo album. The
warmth of a family holiday was felt
as Gary- Nyquist and his "family" ga­thered
around the piano and sang hymns
after a festive dinner.
Marine Bob Goodsell gave his domin­eering
sergeant (Chuck , Haaland) and
the audience, entertaining impressions
of Jack Benny, Ed Sullivan, Billy Gra­ham
and Bethel football Coach Chub
continued on page nine
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Brownlee: women's sports $ 'inadequate'
by 'Curtis Kregness
"Women's sports are a vital part
of the college curriculum," said Miss
Patricia Brownlee, Bethel's Director of
Women's Athletics. "If sports are good
for men, then they must be good for
women, too."
"I estimate that Bethel is within the
bottom five percent, in terms of money
being spent on women's athletics."
Are these inconsistencies real or im­imagined?
Does the women's sports pro­gram
at Bethel deserve more" money
than it is presently receiving?
First, it must be realized that men's
Yet the four women's sports at Bethel ' athletics encompasses nine sports
this year - volleyball, basketball, soft- ' throughout the school year. Furthermore,
ball, track and field - ' are receiving the depressed state of the economy 'in
only' 4.3 percent of the total athletic general, and Bethel's precarious financial
budget, according to Miss Brownlee. In position in particular, has some bearing
fact, the funds allotted to the entire on how much money will be sanctioned
women's sports program amount to about for sports programs. Miss Brownlee , and
10 percent of the money spent on foot- Eugene Glader, Athletic Director, empha­ball
alone, 33 percent of that spent on sized that there is "no bitterness, no
basketball, and almost 50 percent of ill feeling" between the men and women
either the baseba~l 'Or men's track bud- of Bethel's athletic department staff, be­get.
cause of this matter. "The men's sports
"Among the 24 schools in the Minn- are not receiving nearly as much money
esota Association of Intercollegiate Ath- as they want, either," Miss Brownlee
letics for Women," Miss Brownlee said, said, "and we certainly don't want to
cut the men's program simply to in­crease
the women's."
The fact remains, however, as Miss
Brownlee points out, "our budget is sore­ly
inadequate, leaving no room for ex­pansion."
The approximate five-percent
increase given to women's sports over
last year's budget was an actual cut
in real income, because of the even
higher rate of inflation and rising cost
of living. In spite of an "unpadded"
budget proposal (for women's sports),
the dean's office set the actual budget
for this year about 25 percent below
that. The men's sports budget propos'a}
for year was similarly cut, according
to Glader.
According to Miss Brownlee, this is
probably the first year ' that the women
will overspend their meager sports ,bud·
get. Where will the extra money come
from? "If the women go over their
continued on page nine
Witzgall closes career
with top Bethel record
Fred Witzgall, Jerry Flasch and Gary Peterson represent­ed
Bethel March 6 and 7 at the NAIA National Champion­ship
meet in Sioux City, Iowa. Coach Dave Klostreich said
that they wrestled "hard and well," but none were able
to advance to the semi-final rounds.
son also represented Bethel at the meet. Flasch won his
first contest 14-6 over John McLaury of Huron College, South
Dakota, but was eliminated by Bob Christofferson of La­Crosse,
Wisconsin, 4-3. Peterson lost right away to Bob Feurer
of Carney State College, Nebraska, and was eliminated at
that point.
Witzgall finished his college wrestling czreer at 150
pounds, as he won his first two matches and lDst his second
two, giving him a four-year record of 64-14-2. Klostreich
said that that is the best overall record in recent Bethel
history.
Witzgall out-wrestled Jerry Morgan of Graceland College
7-1 in the first match, and then won 3-2 in overtime over
Ron Wasoba, from Westmar College of Iowa-. (As a Tri­State
Conference team, Westmar placed seventh overall in
the meet. Adams State College of Colorado was first.)
Jerry Flasch, 190 pounds, and heavyweight Gary Peter-
Track, continued from page ten
yard run. Blair shattered an old school record of 33.6
seconds in the 300-yard dash with his time of 33.3. Clapp
broke a freshman and school record simultaneously in the
1000-yard run. Larry Caldwell finished several seconds slower,
but also broke the record.
The ,two-mile relay team of John Cox, Bill Whittaker,
Dave Clapp and Steve Whittaker lopped almost 45 seconds
off the old school record (8.48.8) with a time of 8 :03.9.
John Selvog ran the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.9 seconds,
setting both a freshman and school record. In the triple
jump, John Van Loon took fourth place and set a fresh­man
record while jumping 40'6.25".
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continued from page eight
budget, we'll try to pick it up in an­other
area, with some (men's) sport
that comes in under its budget," Gla­der
said. Shirley Dawson, Bethel's track
and field coach for women, has mention­ed
that she might appeal to the Student
Senate's general fund for enough money
to carry the track team to the end
of the season. Otherwise, "the girls might
find themselves having to pay for their
own transportation and meals," she said.
Patricia Brownlee, Director of
Women's Athletics
A significant increase-almost tripling
this year's amount - has been tentative­ly
proposed in the 1975-76 women's sports
budget, said Glader. The question is,
how much of that proposal will be ap­proved?
Glader and Miss Brownlee agreed that
absolute equality in terms of budgets
"Makes no sense." For example, they
said it would be ridiculous to give the
women's volleyball team the same a­mount
of money as the football team
(both are fall sports), considering the
nature of the equipment needed and num­ber
of students participating in each
sport. "We don't want equality, just a
more realistic approach to the situation,"
Miss Brownlee explained.
Glader stated, "Improving the quality
of our overall sports program is not
possible if we begin to expand our offer­ings."
The women's needs are being
met with four sports equally as well
as the men's needs are being met with
nine, he said. "However, our present
facilities are inadequate," he continued.
"Right now, we would have no trouble
fully scheduling a second gym for various
activities, if we had one."
Glader also spoke about the rapid de­velopment
of ideas in the area of ath-
. letic competition for women. "We have
viewed in the last five years an evolu­tion
of ideas in women's sports that
has taken men 50 years or more to
achieve. For instance, it was just five
years ago that the men's track team
at Bethel acquired official meet uniforms,
but this program began in the early
1940's." Miss Brownlee noted that "peo­ple
who ha ve forced the issue ha ve
brought women's sports a long way in
a very short time."
"Given Bethel's resources," Glader
summarized, "I think that we provide
adequate opportunity for high.level com­petition
in both men's and women's
sports." He also explained that one does
not have to be limited to sports programs
offered by high schools or colleges. "The
logical alternative is to look beyond the
educational institution to outside groups
Gene Glader, Athletic Director
such as the YWCA or YMCA." The
formation of clubs and other semi·formal
sports groups has also added additional
opportunities for meaningful sports com·
petition, he said.
In the face of continuing budget prob­lems,
Miss Brownlee is constantly en­couraged
by one thing. "I am happy
most people now realize that a woman
can participate in sports and still be
a lady," she said.
Rose Bowl
Lanes
discounts to all
Bethel students
2057 N. Snelling Ave.
631-1142 631·1143
Women tracksters
face lUI today
The women's track team travels to
St. Olaf today to run against St. Olaf
and the University of Minnesota in the
third indoor meet of the season. Against
the same two teams last Saturday, Be­thel
placed second, behind the U of
M.
The Lady Royals took first, second,
and fourth places in the long jump,
and first place in the high jump. Linda
Batterman long-jumped 14' 11", an "ex­cellent
first-place jump for this tiI:Jle
of the season," according to Shirley Daw­son,
coach. Bobbi Hersch high-jumped
4' 4.75" for a first-place award and also
took second in the long jump. Gail An­derson
was fourth in the long jump.
Miss Dawson noted that almost every
time and distance was improved over
the previous meet. There is no chance,
however, that Bethel will be able to
come close this afternoon to the perform­ance
of the U of M squad, she said.
J enni Cockrell captured second place
for the Royals in the 70-yard hurdles,
with a time of 11.2 seconds. She was
also third in the60-yard dash, 7.6 sec­onds.
Moods, continued from page seven
Reynolds during the father's recollections
of his military career. Lawrence Cos­grove
Welk conducted a band, complete
with bubbles and dancing devotees, in
a rendition of the music made popular
by Welk, Glen Miller and Guy Lombardo.
Dave Hoehl and "famous scientist"
Jim Anderson demonstrated scientific
facts about air, liquid that turns people
into egg-producing chickens and an en­ergy-
saving heat lamp that was so power­ful
Dave wasted away from its effects.
The experiments brought smiles to the
reminiscing father, and then as he gave
his son a profile of the late President
Kennedy through a film of his admin­istration
and death, remembrances turn­ed
to a more serious mood.
The young and the old were remember­ed
in the vignettes "Anticipation" and
"Relics." Dave Mortenson fretted as a
nervous father waiting in the hospital
for the birth of his first child. Of course,
he had left his wife at home. Gerry
Healy read a poem about the feelirtgs .
of an old man toward his son.
We ended our look through the photo­album
by thinking about the people who
move through our lives. We are made
of bits and pieces of each of them,
and each contributes to wh~t we now
are.
nine
[paul
h~ly 1
In this time of rampant inflation, increasing unemploy­ment,
and full-scale recession, it is time for people in all
areas of American society to offer constructive ideas con­cerning
our economy. This point has more validity when we
see the futility of governmental "task forces," and economic
advisors, in initiating successful programs to "get-us-back­on-
our-feet." We, as citizens of America, must contribute to
this cause, and those in the sports world are not excep­tions.
With this in mind, I offer the following suggestions to
save America, and get her back in a place of international
esteem.
1) Let's get rid of sports in all areas of American
life. Just think of all the money wasted on sports in our
day. Conservatively speaking, it is a multi-million dollar
business, considering ticket sales, concessions, equipment
costs. Also, look at how athletics rape our educational sys­tems
by diverting attention and funds from intellectual
endeavors.
2) Without sports to throw their money away on, Ameri­can
people will be able to shoulder a heavier tax burden.
Heavier by 25 percent I would estimate.
3) With this increase in tax money, the government can
upgrade our defense program immeasurably. We can increase
production of nuclear warheads, and bring the Arabs, as well
as the communists, fascists, and hippies to their corporate
knees.
4) To those hundreds of thousands of professional ath­letes,
coaches, ticket sellers, administrators, and gymnasium
janitors out of work, and countless others with no purpose
left in their lives, we can offer new careers. Just think
of the power we would have in the international commun­ity
if we doubled our armed forces. We would take grief
from no one!
5) By creating a new military job market, funded by
increased taxes, we would be initiating an effective economic
system that would provide: a) jobs for the unemployed,
b) useful means for spending our money, and c) security.
Maybe this sounds too bizarre for some Americans, but
any program inviting social change has that danger. The
next time you spend $5 on a hockey ticket, think of the
waste of money. Think of how much ammunition that would
buy ....
Bill and Steve Whittaker run at the St. Olaf meet.
Record-breaking Royals
run at Mac tomorrow
Bethel made an impressive showing Saturday at St. Olaf
College against some of the stiffest track competition in
Minnesota. Tomorrow, the Royals run at Macalester against
Macalester and St. Thomas, beginning at 6 p.m. in the
fieldhouse.
Last Saturday's final scores left St. Olaf the winner with
60 points, followed by Hamline, 45, Bethel, 35, and St. Thomas,
34. It was the first official meet of the season that Bethel
has not won.
Among the six Bethel records that were broken, the
highlight was probably Captain Steve Whittaker's performance
in the mile run. His time of 4 :20.0 shaved 9.4 seconds
off the old school record.
The Royals took first-place in three events: Gene Blair
in the 440 and 300-yard runs and Dave Clapp in the 1000-
continued on page eight
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